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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
circulatory system
Responsible for the transportation, distribution, and circulation of substances such as nutrients, gasses, hormones, and metabolites.
blood
A connective tissue with a fluid matrix called plasma in which red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leukocytes), and cell fragments called platelets are suspended.
plasma
the fluid part of blood that contains nutrients, glucose, proteins, minerals, enzymes, and other substances
erythrocytes
red blood cells that are anucleated in mammals and nucleated in other vertebrates that carry oxygen and carbon dioxide away from tissue
leukocytes
white blood cells that aid in fighting disease

5 types:
1) neutrophil
2) eosinophil
3) basophil
4) lymphocyte
erythrocytes (slide 1)
erythrocytes (slide 2)
erythrocytes (slide 3)
neutrophil
40-70% of WBC, 3-7 lobe nucleus, pale lilac cytoplasm with fine granules
40-70% of WBC, 3-7 lobe nucleus, pale lilac cytoplasm with fine granules
eosinophil
2-4% of WBC, Figure 8 or bilobed nucleus, large cytoplasmic granules
2-4% of WBC, Figure 8 or bilobed nucleus, large cytoplasmic granules
basophil
<1% of WBC, Large U or S shape nucleus with indentations, granules are coarse and stained a deep purple
<1% of WBC, Large U or S shape nucleus with indentations, granules are coarse and stained a deep purple
lymphocyte
Smallest WBC, Nucleus is stained dark blue/purple and spherical; accounts for most of the cell mass
Smallest WBC, Nucleus is stained dark blue/purple and spherical; accounts for most of the cell mass
monocytes
Largest of WBC, makes 3-8% of WBC, Dark blue nucleus, kidney shaped, cytoplasm stained gray-blue
Largest of WBC, makes 3-8% of WBC, Dark blue nucleus, kidney shaped, cytoplasm stained gray-blue
the heart
Primary organ of the circulatory system, located in the pericardial cavity.

amphibians have a 3-chambered heart
mammals have a 4-chambered heart
arteries
tubes that carry usually oxygenated blood from the heart to all parts of the body
veins
tubes that carry usually oxygen-depleted blood from the body back to the heart
capillaries
fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the veins and arteries
lymphatic system
Because the exchange of fluids between tissues and capillaries are not 100% efficient, vertebrates have evolved the lymphatic system to return fluids back into the circulatory system.

This fluid is called Lymph and is filtered through lymph nodes, lymph glands, and tonsils before being dumped into veins
a) Efferent Branchial Arteries
b) Dorsal Aorta
d) Subclavian Artery
e) Carotid Artery
a) Efferent Branchial Arteries
b) Dorsal Aorta
d) Subclavian Artery
e) Carotid Artery
Dogfish Arteries
a)
Dogfish Arteries
interstitial artery
interstitial artery
dogfish artery
dogfish artery
a) Subclavian Vein
c) Abdominal Vein
d) Cardinal Vein
e) Intestinal Vein
a) Subclavian Vein
c) Abdominal Vein
d) Cardinal Vein
e) Intestinal Vein
Dogfish Veins
a)
c)
d)
e)
Dogfish Veins
Dogfish Lymphatic System
The lymphatic system is thought to be absent in the chondrichthyes. There are, however, a number of sinuses that drain fluids into the veins similar to the lymphatic system in other vertebrates.
Mudpuppy Heart
Amphibians have a 3 chambered heart that consists of:
1 Ventricle, Left Atrium, Right Atrium, and Conus Arteriosus
Amphibians have a 3 chambered heart that consists of:
1 Ventricle, Left Atrium, Right Atrium, and Conus Arteriosus
a) Carotid Artery
b) Subclavian Artery
c) Dorsal Aorta
d) Pulmonary Artery
a) Carotid Artery
b) Subclavian Artery
c) Dorsal Aorta
d) Pulmonary Artery
Mudpuppy Arteries
a) 
b)
c)
d)
Mudpuppy Arteries
a) Vena Cava
b) Hepatic Portal Vein
c) Pulmonary Vein
a) Vena Cava
b) Hepatic Portal Vein
c) Pulmonary Vein
Mudpuppy Veins
a)
b)
c)
Mudpuppy Veins
a) Abdominal Vein
a) Abdominal Vein
Mudpuppy Veins
a)
Mudpuppy Veins
Mudpuppy Lymphatic System
Amphibians possess a well developed lymphatic system in subcutaneous tissue but it is not possible to dissect it out
Cat Heart
Typical mammalian heart with 2 ventricles and 2 atria.
Typical mammalian heart with 2 ventricles and 2 atria.
a) fat in interventricular
sulcus
b) left ventricle
c) right ventricle
d) anterior interventricular
artery
a) fat in interventricular
sulcus
b) left ventricle
c) right ventricle
d) anterior interventricular
artery
Mammalian Heart
a)
b)
c)
d)
Mammalian Heart
a) left atrium
b) left ventricle
c) right atrium
d) right ventricle
a) left atrium
b) left ventricle
c) right atrium
d) right ventricle
Mammalian Heart
a)
b)
c)
d)
Mammalian Heart
a) superior vena cava
b) inferior vena cava
c) left AV valve
d) coronary blood vessels
e) opening of coronary sinus
f) right AV valve
a) superior vena cava
b) inferior vena cava
c) left AV valve
d) coronary blood vessels
e) opening of coronary sinus
f) right AV valve
Mammalian Heart
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
Mammalian Heart
Mammalian Heart
a) interatrial septum
b) tendinous cords
c) endocardium
d) myocardium
e) epicardium
f) base of heart
g) trabeculaeg carneae
h) papillary muscles
i) epicardial fat
j) interventricular septum
k) apex of heart
Mammalian Heart
a) interatrial septum
b) tendinous cords
c) endocardium
d) myocardium
e) epicardium
f) base of heart
g) trabeculaeg carneae
h) papillary muscles
i) epicardial fat
j) interventricular septum
k) apex of heart
Mammalian Heart
a) interatrial septum
b) tendinous cords
c) endocardium
d) myocardium
e) epicardium
f) base of heart
g) trabeculaeg carneae
h) papillary muscles
i) epicardial fat
j) interventricular septum
k) apex of heart
Mammalian Heart
a) Aortic arch
b) Superior vena cava
c) Branches of the
right pulmonary
artery
d) Right pulmonary
veins
e) Right auricle
f) Right atrium
g) Coronary sulcus
h) Right ventricle
i) Inferior vena cava
j) Ligamentum
arteriosum
k) Ascendin...
a) Aortic arch
b) Superior vena cava
c) Branches of the
right pulmonary
artery
d) Right pulmonary
veins
e) Right auricle
f) Right atrium
g) Coronary sulcus
h) Right ventricle
i) Inferior vena cava
j) Ligamentum
arteriosum
k) Ascending
aorta
l) Left pulmonary
artery
m) Pulmonary trunk
n) Left pulmonary
veins
o) Left auricle
p) Anterior
interventricular
sulcus
q) Left ventricle
r) Apex of heart
Mammalian Heart
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
o)
p)
q)
r)
Mammalian Heart
a) aorta
b) left pulmonary
artery
c) left pulmonary
veins
d) left atrium
e) coronary sulcus
f) coronary sinus
g) fat
h) left ventricle
i) apex of heart
j) superior
vena cava
k) right pulmonary
artery
l) right pulmonary
veins
m) ri...
a) aorta
b) left pulmonary
artery
c) left pulmonary
veins
d) left atrium
e) coronary sulcus
f) coronary sinus
g) fat
h) left ventricle
i) apex of heart
j) superior
vena cava
k) right pulmonary
artery
l) right pulmonary
veins
m) right atrium
n) inferior vena cava
o) posterior
interventricular
sulcus
p) right ventricle
Mammalian Heart
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
o)
p)
Mammalian Heart
a) aorta
b) right pulmonary
artery
c) superior vena cava
d) right pulmonary
veins
e) interatrial
septum
f) right atrium
g) fossa ovalis
h) pectinate muscles
i) right AV
(tricuspid) valve
j) tendinous cords
k) trabeculae carneae
l) r...
a) aorta
b) right pulmonary
artery
c) superior vena cava
d) right pulmonary
veins
e) interatrial
septum
f) right atrium
g) fossa ovalis
h) pectinate muscles
i) right AV
(tricuspid) valve
j) tendinous cords
k) trabeculae carneae
l) right ventricle
m) inferior vena cava
n) left pulmonary artery
o) pulmonary trunk
p) left pulmonary veins
q) pulmonary valve
r) left atrium
s) aortic valve
t) left AV (bicuspid) valve
u) left ventricle
v) papillary muscle
w) interventricular septum
x) endocardium
y) myocardium
z) epicardium
Mammalian Heart
a) 
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
o)
p)
q)
r)
s)
t)
u)
v)
w)
x)
y)
z)
Mammalian Heart
1) Blood enters right atrium from superior
and inferior venae cavae.
2) Blood in right atrium flows through right
AV valve into right ventricle.
3) Contraction of right ventricle forces
pulmonary valve open.
4) Blood flows through pulmonary ...
1) Blood enters right atrium from superior
and inferior venae cavae.
2) Blood in right atrium flows through right
AV valve into right ventricle.
3) Contraction of right ventricle forces
pulmonary valve open.
4) Blood flows through pulmonary valve
into pulmonary trunk.
5) Blood is distributed by right and left
pulmonary arteries to the lungs, where it
unloads CO2 and loads O2.
6) Blood returns from lungs via pulmonary
veins to left atrium.
7) Blood in left atrium flows through left AV
What is the path of blood flow through the heart?
What is the path of blood flow through the heart?
a) celiac
b) superior mesenteric
c) renal artery
d) dorsal aorta
e) adrenolumbar artery
a) celiac
b) superior mesenteric
c) renal artery
d) dorsal aorta
e) adrenolumbar artery
Cat Middle Arteries
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Cat Middle Arteries
a) l. femoral vein
a) l. femoral vein
Cat Lower Veins
a)
Cat Lower Veins
a) r. brachiocephalic brain
b) superior vena cava
c) l. subclavian vein
a) r. brachiocephalic brain
b) superior vena cava
c) l. subclavian vein
Cat Upper Veins
a)
b)
c)
Cat Upper Veins
a) inferior vena cava
b) renal vein
a) inferior vena cava
b) renal vein
Cat Middle Veins
a)
Cat Middle Veins
dogfish aka condrichthyes
Which vertebrate classes do not lymphatic systems?
amphibians, mammals, aves
Which vertebrate classes do not have lymphatic systems?